Union of wife and child likened to music of lutes and harps
Quote remarks that a joyful marriage with a wife and child resembles gentle harmony, comparing domestic bliss to the soothing tunes of lutes and harps.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1933
Page
4
Quote remarks that a joyful marriage with a wife and child resembles gentle harmony, comparing domestic bliss to the soothing tunes of lutes and harps.
The American Federation of Labor reports purchasing power rose by five billion dollars, supporting a 17 percent retail price increase and credit the recovery program with putting over two million people to work from March to July. It warns outcomes won’t show until the year’s start, urging patience amid NRA aims and a steady recovery plan.
Henry Ford, famed Detroit magnate, lingers over whether to sign the National Recovery Code for the auto industry. Reports focus on his refusal to sign and a rumored “go it alone” stance, with Ford remaining unusually quiet amid conjecture and headlines.
The text notes Henry Ford often reaches goals alone but now faces intense public opinion during a reconstruction era. It warns that government disapproves of individual expression and suggests Ford may refuse to conform, risking substantial trouble for maintaining his independence.
Sam Dutton retires at age 65 after 26 years as a postal carrier with a flawless record. Former colleagues hosted a farewell at his home, praising his diligent service and citizenship. Though sad to leave, Dutton looks forward to new activities and opportunities beyond the mail service.
An editorial argues ethics could reform the liquor trade post repeal. Brewers and distillers would adopt a code to curb unlawful sales and avoid ties to retailers, reducing public hostility and aiding a smoother transition away from prohibition. If distillers follow suit, repeal may be deemed less a failure.
In Cleveland a jobless father of five, unable to afford meals, started a home vegetable garden in his back yard. He dedicated his time to the plot and raised many tomato plants to help feed his children amid strained city welfare.
A gardener defends his garden from a prowler and kills him, sparking questions of blame in a manslaughter case and the morality of hunger driven crime. The piece then shifts to Raymond Moley's swift Washington fame and ends with a critique of conflicting labor code language and its ambiguous meaning.
A brief excerpt by Bruce Catton questions how blame for human actions can be assigned, noting the complexity of human motives. The piece opens with a reflection on the difficulty of judging deeds.
In Peorlaeway plans proceed to erect the world’s largest distillery while residents note the old‑fashioned man once claiming he could drink it all would likely change his mind given the scale of the venture.
In Philadelphia authorities push to prosecute nude beach or nudist activities but encounter legal and practical obstacles. Officials seek enforcement options while public attitudes and sparse documentation complicate cases.
A Pennsylvania dispatch notes a man was seriously injured when a truck tire burst near a roadway. The incident is cited amid ongoing debates over inflation and its effects on transportation costs and vehicle safety.
A brief item suggests a dispute over fishing gear, with a punch aimed at the Louisiana kingfish and the blow described as possibly only a hook. No further names or details are provided.
The fragment jokes about NRA acronyms and politics with playful lines on Roosevelt, tobacco monopolies, the Prince of Wales, and auto code. It mocks policy, the press, and public figures while hinting at broader government spending and influence.
In a crowded room Sue and Sarah Len clash over a cousin named Jack as a bashful youth from Paris waits nearby. Sarah Len vouches for the mystery man, claiming he is a nephew of millionaires and travels with truth in his words, while Jack's mood darkens with unease.
Washington dispatch notes Havana sovereignty gains favor in Latin America as Roosevelt aims at economic cooperation. Mention peers assess Fuller retirement plans and Marine Corps leadership while debate grows over successors Breckinridge and Russell. Pigs for Russia focus by Brookhart discusses pork surplus and long term credits.
Puzzle style clue sheet listing horizontal and vertical entries about a star in pictures and related terms. includes definitions, foreign language hints, and wordplay referencing a famous actress and theatrical phrases.
R Bruce Etheridge of Manteo is sworn in as director of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development. He succeeds Col J W Harrelson who returns to State College as head of the mathematics department. The ceremony in Governor Broughton’s office is described with旁 witnesses noting the oath and the crowd reacting to Etheridge’s appointment.
Western North Carolina farmers sold over 700 head at the Asheville yards yesterday bringing in about $7,000 as bids rose from 26 to 50 cents a head higher than the previous day.
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